Did You Know?
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| Did you know that all computer
users are exposed to more security risks than they can possibly imagine.
Deadbeats, crims and swindlers prey on unsuspecting victims every second
of every day. |
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| Fact: 99% of the
time it is some form of malware (virus, trojan, spyware, etc.) that is
the cause of diminished performance (slowing down) in a PC over a period
of time. But there are much more serious implications than just reduced
performance, because malware can be designed to do incredibly invasive
and destructive things. |
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| Did you know that erase,
delete, format, even fdisk, cannot be relied on to permanently remove data
from your hard disk drives? Ask ex-Beatle Paul McCartney, whose bank exposed
hundreds of his financial files when they sold off an old computer which
had not been properly cleansed.
But you can perform a secure
data erase, utterly obliterating all existing data, very easily and very
cheaply, if you know how. And guess where you'll find the answers... |
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Here's
what you've been waiting for!!! The
Hacker's Nightmare
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The #1 plain-language guide
to computer & Internet security. Everyone who uses a computer at
home or in the office is exposed to more security risks than they can
possibly imagine.
In your own defense you
must know how to...
- root out malware that
has already taken up residence in your PC
- protect against future
attacks
- recognize the tricks of
the spammers, scammers and eavesdroppers
- keep your sensitive documents
& data away from prying eyes
Clean up and secure your
PC according to the clear instructions in The
Hacker's Nightmare
then watch your computer miraculously perform once again like the day you
first used it. |
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| Did you know there is a
small, inexpensive, quite legal device that can be secretly attached to
any computer in under 10 seconds, without opening the case, and which will
record every keystroke that is entered at that computer from then on?
* Could
a visitor set such a trap on your home PC?
* How
safe is that public terminal you sometimes use?
* How
at-risk is the PC at your reception desk or front counter?
The
Hacker's Nightmare describes such devices
and tells you what to look for. |
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| Did you know that popular,
everyday gadget items like MP3 music players (Apple iPod for example) and
digital cameras can "walk" your precious data and records off your premises,
right under your unsuspecting nose?
In The
Hacker's Nightmare
the danger is fully explained and an inexpensive, easily-implemented solution
offered. You'll learn the dangers and the means of prevention. |
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| Did you know that every
Microsoft Word document you produce contains hidden information called
"metadata"; information that can contain a lot of identifying material?
Ask British Prime Minister Tony Blair. Ask US Senator Rod Grams. Both were
politically embarrassed by such metadata from Word files. Are you and your
staff sending out information you would rather not have made public?
The
Hacker's Nightmare describes this threat
in detail and, even more importantly, provides practical solutions. |
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| Did you know that your home
garbage bin and your office dumpster are gold mines of information to the
hacker and the identity thief?
In The
Hacker's Nightmare
a retired FBI Special Agent will tell you exactly what he or anyone else
who knows the tricks can do with your refuse. |
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| Basic
rule to fight back spam is reporting. More complaints cost spamers more
money and more work. You think they don't care because they expect that
and already have new accounts lined up. But, anyway there is significant
increase in cost of doing spaming by constantly switching providers. If
most of people follow the basic rule and fail complaints more often, the
greater this cost becomes for spamers. |
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| REPORTING SPAM: |
| SpamCop
is the premier service for reporting spam. SpamCop determines the origin
of unwanted email and reports it to the relevant Internet service providers.
By reporting spam, you have a positive impact on the problem. Reporting
unsolicited email also helps feed spam filtering systems, including, but
not limited to, SpamCop's own service. |
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| Spamhaus
tracks the Internet's Spammers, Spam Gangs and Spam Services, provides
dependable realtime anti-spam protection for Internet networks, and works
with Law Enforcement to identify and pursue spammers worldwide. |
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| EmailAbuse.org
is dedicated to informing users of this potential abuse and providing them
with the tools to avoid becoming a victim and to fight back at Email Abusers! |
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| The
Coalition Against Unsolicited Commercial Email (CAUCE)is
an ad hoc, all volunteer organization, created by Netizens to advocate
for a legislative solution to the problem of UCE (a/k/a "spam"). UCE is
the leading complaint of Internet users. But junk e-mail is more than just
annoying, it costs Internet users and Internet-based businesses billions
per year. Junk e-mail is "postage due" marketing; it's like a telemarketer
calling you collect. The economics of junk e-mail encourages massive abuse
and because junk e-mailers can get into the business very cheaply, the
volume of junk e-mail is increasing every day. |
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| Spam
Archive Project - Donate your spam to science!
SpamArchive.org's utility is proportional to the amount, quality,
and variety of spam that is donated by end users. There are a number of
convenient ways for you to contribute your Spam, depending on the size
and number of files. |
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Related Articles & Info:
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Did
You Know?
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Did you know that Windows
XP consists of over 40 MILLION lines of complex programming code?
It has been estimated that,
with the latest Service Pack applied, the count rises to as much as 60
MILLION lines.
Even with top-notch programmers,
a "bug rate" of 5 flaws in every thousand lines of code is not unusual.
Do the math: 40 million
divided by 1,000 lines multiplied by 5 flaws = 200,000 possible bugs/errors.
And if only one out of every thousand is something that could be exploited
by a cyber-thug and used against you, that's around 200 exploitable security
holes either already in use by the vermin or waiting to be found.
Do you really think you
can just rest easy and use Windows and the Internet as-is? |
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